TUESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Morse Cites
Fish Plans
WASHINGTON IAP) Sen.
wayne Morse 'D-Orei insists his
desire is to protect fish and wild
life despite a statement by his
VJiow uregon Democrat. Sen
nicnara L. Neuberger, that
Morse's opposition probably will
l(m weupergers fisheries protec
tion bill.
!eimerger told the Senate that
he was sorry Morse had not
uicra oojecuons to his measure
until the bill was ready lor final
scuon.
morse saia the bill would set
a dangerous precedent by giving
the Interior Secretary veto, over
reaerai rower Commission licens
ing of dams where fish and wild
life resources are involved.
"The bill is on the Senate cal
endar, .Morse said in reply to
Neuberger. "It can be motioned
up for debate whenever a pending
bill has been disposed of. I hope
that it will be motioned up before
congress aajourns.
Morse said he felt sure the bill
in its present form would be de
feated. He said he felt his substitute
measure, which would require the
FPC to consider but not neces
sarily follow the Interior Depart
ment recommendations, has a
good chance for adoption.
: Morse added, "I do not yield
to Sen. Neuberger nor to anyone
else in my desire to protect fish
and wildlife interests."
"It is clear," Morse said, "that
the Neubergtr bill will
many groups whose
Two Men Listed Dead As
Result Of Sierra Floods
HIGH
SCHOOL LEADERS attended
Student Council Workshop at the University of
Oregon last week to discuss leadership problems. Here, at a group meeting, are, left to
right, Bill Gandee of Washington High School, Portland; Rodger Schlickeisen, Klamath
Union High School; Judy Smith, Newberg High School, and Al Emrick, Central Catholic
High School, Portland. ,
TRUCKEE, Calif. I LTD Two
men were listed dead today as a
result of Hash floods that roared
through the Sierra Nevada.
The floods, touched off late
Monday by thunderstorms, forced
the closing of U.S. highways 40
and 395.
Killed in the flood were Fred
erick Johnson Jr., 32. Reno, and
Joseph Thompson, 23. Redwood
City, Calif.
Thompson was a passenger in
an automobile driven by James
Olinger. 23. Palo Alto, Calif.
dinger said he was driving on
the new freeway section of High
way 40 near Farad, 16 miles east
of Truckee, when a torrent of
sludge, big rocks, tree limbs and
brush washed down the highway
at 7:10 p.m.
Olinger said he saw the torrent
coming and jumped from the car.
Election To
Congress Isn't
Same As Dying
with fish and wildlife groups is
essential if we are going to pro
mote the best river development
possible in the Pacific Northwest."
WASHINGTON (AP Election
to Congress really isn't the same
as dying. At least. Rep. Winfield
K. Denton tD-Ind) is trying to
convince his ex-classmates that it
isn't.
Denton was glancing over a
copy of the 35th reunion report
organize i of the Harvard Law School Class
cooperation lot 1922 when "I was very much
Over The Garden Gate
Yeo-
Peach Theft
End Sought
PORTLAND (API Llovd
man is going to harvest his own
peaches or bust a picket in the
20-toot fence he built to insure
his crop.
Neighborhood children and
others walking by the 40-year-old
tree, conveniently near the side
walk, have snatched peaches from
his tree the past two years.
Yeoman said he tried to slop
the theft of his peaches last year
by sleeping on .his front porch.
He gained nothing but trouble.
This year he hammered togeth
er a high board fence from 20-foot-lengths
of old lumber and
erected it around his tree.
The fence will stay up until the
crop is ripe. He told neighbors
re would take it down after pick
ing his peaches, which are not
yet ripe.
If this remedy works, Yeoman
said he plans to build a portable
plywood fence to put up and re
move each season.
surprised to note that I was listed
among those who had passed
away."
So Denton, a hearty 61, fired
off a letter to Morris E. Dry of
New York, secretary of the class
reunion committee, to tell him it
isn't so.
He noted he has been elected to
Congress four times, and specu
lated that "maybe some feel that
when one enters on those duties
he is no longer among the living."
. On The Record
KLAMATH COl'NTY
DIVORCES
Bessie Viola Pisan vi. John Secon-
do Pisan, seeks divorce.
Wanda M. Andrus VI. Jack Andrui.
seeks divorce.
Mary C. Scogglns vs. Bobby Lee
Scnggins, seeks divorce.
Barbara J. Andersen vs. Eioreage
Andersen, seeks divorce.
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
COOPER Born to Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Conner August 14 in Klam
ath valley Hospital a boy, weigning a
lbs., 4'a o.
TREMAIN Born to Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Tremaln August 14 tn Klamath
Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.
a oza.
19.18 ROl'NniP
Boys 312 Girls 303
By IRENE HARTLEY
"Around The Calendar With
Flowers" is the theme of the Slow
er show to be held at Bonanza
School Friday, August 22. It is a
standard show and all the rules
are the same as other club shows.
Entries will be received from 9
to 11 a.m. and open to the public
from 2 to 5 p.m.
There will be a horticulture di
vision on flowers, berries of fruit
ed trees, shrubs or vines, grain.
vegetables, fruits and berries, Af
rican violets and otner nouse
plants.
A tumor division lor ages up to
12 years featuring a toy and for
over 12 up to 16. featuring a hob
by, will be in the decorative ar
rangement class.
In the adult decorattve class, a
reasonable size of arrangement
will be necessary to suggest the
various months. January, an ar
rangement in a bottle; February,
something in red and white: Marcn
green predominating; April, tast
er theme suitable for an altar or
church.
May, arrangement in a basket;
June, wedding bells, all white;
July, a patriotic arrangement
which will be a miniature not over
three inches.
August, a picnic table arrange
ment; September, fruits and vege
tables: October, a tall arrange
ment featuring evergreens; No
vember, dried arrangement, and
December, an arrangement for a
firerjlace.
There will also be a prize for
the largest collection of annuals
and another for the largest assort-
ment of perennials and biennials.
Luncheon will be available and
a silver tea will be held during
the afternoon. Cash prizes will be
awarded in the junior divisions.
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Thompson stayed in it. The water
swept the car off the( road into
the rampaging Truckee River,
which runs alongside the highway.
Olinger said he thought he saw
Thompson leap from the car about
ISO feet downstream, only to be
hit by a floating log.
The debris came down in such
quantity that no vehicle could
move on Highway 40 for two
hours. .
Later, Johnson was killed while
trying to clean debris from the
highway with a scoop shovel. The
vehicle fell off the shoulder of the
Archbishop Sets
Ireland Journey
DUBLIN (UPD Dr. Richard J
Cushing, Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Boston, will come to
Ireland next .Monday to visit his
father's home at Glanworth, Coun
ty Cork, it was announced Monday.
While at Glanworth, the arch
bishop, wh6 is on a pilgrimage
to Rome and Lourdes, r ranee,
will break ground for a new
church and will bless and open a
new school at his father's old
parish.
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highway into the Truckee River.
Eventually, the road was re
opened to one-way traffic, but the
work of clearing away the debris
continued throughout the night.
U.S. 395. the main route from
Los Angeles to Reno, was blocked
hy a mudslide 22 miles north of
Bridgeport at 5 p.m. No one wai
hurt in that storm.
For
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Thug Hurls Acid
At Chile Chief
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - An
unknown assailant threw acid last
night at presidential candidate
Jorge Alessandri but the politician
escaped injury.
The acid hurlcr was among
about 200 persons who tried to
break up a parade by the candi
date and his supporters. Police
drove off the attackers and arrest
ed two of them.
The acid hit some of Alessan
dri's aides, burning their clothing
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